davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-06-14

jects of the men who hold such close rela-
lions to them. We shall not here discuss. Par
nell has but to raise finger to obtain fuller
information upon every. point that our partial
and limited opportunities have rendered i'm
possible
LONDON, June THE rebels in the Canda-
har district have submitted to the Amear.
They submitted because Of the approach Of
reinforcements.
LONDON. june I.-rhe Sultan of Turkey
has ceded the island of Cyprus to England.
LONDON, May Silt is officially announced
that the Crown Prince of Germany will. at
tend the coming Jubilee ceremonies in Lon
don.
QUEENSTOWN, May 31.-During the past
week 1853 immigrants left this port for
America, 400 more than the corresponding
week of 1856.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 2S.-The Noroe Tteyi-
ga discredits the report that a conspiracy
against the Sultan has been discovered in the
Palace at Consta nti7Nnle. Referrinrr to the
matter, the N0rJ. sNiya says: In anv
case Russia must L.. &c the Porte understand
that Turkish opposition to Russia's Bulga-
rian views will sooner or later result seriously
for TU:'-~v.
CALcU1GA, May 25.-A Cyclone which Wis
tied this section yesterday was very destruct-
i've. A local steamer with $50 persons aboard
was caught by the cyclone and Is missing.
1t is feared she is lost with all on board.
The district of 0rissa was completely devas-
tated by the cyclone
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-06-14
pom OF HONOLULU.
Arrived.


TUESDAY. June Z.
Stmr hinau. LoreuZen, from Maui and Hawaii
Schr Mana. from Hawaii
Scnr Mary E Foster. from Kauai
Schr Waioi. from Mani
Schr hawalani, from Koolau.
WEDNESDAY, June 5.
Schr Waimalu. from Hawaii
Stmr A Cummins Nelson. from Waimanalo
THURSDAY, June 9.
Bktne Discovery. zee, from san Francisco
Stmr as Makee, Macauley, from Kauai
Schr Wailele, from huau
Schr Naiehu. from Hawaii
FRIDAY, June 10.
Haw ; Zeaiandia, Van Oterendorp. from s
Stmr A Cummins. Nelson, from Naimanalo
Stnr Naialeale, Weir. from Kauai
Stmr lwalani. Weir, from Hawaii
Stmr Lehua. Clarke. from Hawaii
Stmr w G Hall, Bates. from Hawaii and Mani
Schr Luka. from Hamakua
Schr Nettie Merrill. from Kona
Stmr Mokoiii, McGregor, from Molokai
Schr Haleakala, from Pepeekeo
SATURDAY, June II.
Stmr hlnau, LorenZen, from Maui and Hawaii
Stmr Bishop. CLANCY, from Kauai
Stmr Likelike, Davis, from Maui
Stmr Surprise, Weisbath, from Paia Harbor
Schr Canute, Swinton, from Hilo
Schr kahhilani, from koolau
SUNDAY, June u.
BrCtne W 6 Irwin, McCulloch, From san Fran
Stmr Mikahala, Freeman. from Kauai
Schr Heeia, from koOlau
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-06-14
Jubilee Committee.

The adjourned meeting OF the General
Committee Tor carryiue out ne observance OF
the Jubilee Of Her Aiaies;y Queen Yictoria's
reign was held IL the r,ading-rooIn at the
British Club, Oh Thursday afternoon. About
a dozen gentlemen wtlr resent. Il. Ms
Commissioner. j. II. M"dehOuSe presided.
n. Sway attended as Secretary. and read
the minutes of the last meeting which were
adopted. On behalf of the Rev. A. Mackin-
tosh, absent through IudiSposition, Capt
Mist reported an offer made by Mems. Jules
Taver;sier to paint picture of Her Majesty
Queen Victoria, which be would present to
the Jubilee Committee. T. be- disposed of as
they may think best The offer was accepted
with thanks 10 Mons Tavei uier. In the
course of conversation, it was proposed that
the Refreshment Committee add some sub
stantial refreshment TO the liehI fare, sand
witches cakes, ICES etc, hitherto PROPOSED. Nh.
). j. Levey undertook. on behalf of the Trans
portauon COMMITTEES. the issue of tickets for
passage 10 the PARK by Air. Mark Robinson s
steamer Eva. Dir. SWanZy represented hat
rs yet, there were no eutries for any of the
events in the programme of the Sports Com
mittee, and possibly embarrassment might
arise as to a prize fund, Mr.. L. B. Thomas
offered a handsome sum to be divided among
winners.
A final meeting was agreed on, to be held
at the Club on Thursday 10th, at D. m, and
the meeting adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-06-14
Fire at tho opera comiaue. Paris.

PARIS, May 26.-The Opera Comique took
1re this evening, and the whole building was
soon wrapped in flames. Several persons
were injured. Fourteen persons who Jumped
from the windows are dead, and forty-three
injured Probably many persons we're
crushed TO death in the galleries. The fire
broke out during the first act of the opera OF
"Allgnon.' One of the wings caught fire
from gas jet. The entire stage was imme-
diateiy enyeloped III flames, and the fire soon
spread to the whole house. Madame Mar
CUTLER and Mesdames Lesquir and Bernard
we're on the stage when the fire broke out
All the actors ran out IN their stage COS
tunes. The audience got out easily, but the
gas was turned off before all left the building
and 1t Is feared some were left il the upper
tiers. The roof soon fell in, sending showers
OF sparks as far as the place De In Bourse
with the exception of Madame SELLER, who
perlshed, all the actors escaped, though
number we're seriously injured.
Mr.. Iasquin implored the audience to re-
nam seated until the exits were opened, which
they did. If they had made rush for the
doors the loss of life would have been ter
uole. The police outside were unable to re-
strain the crowd, who besieged the building
lnqulrlng for friends until military Gordon
was formed.
The scene outside was one of the widest
excitement The falling embers struck
horses in the surrounding streets. causing
them to plunge ana rear. The flames shot
out of every window, forcing the crowd into
the narrow streets, where the crush was ter
rife.
\ yfgaraAte says there were one hundred and
fifty persons on the stage when the IRE broke
out. She heard the glass breaking, but
told the others not to mind it but while she
was speaking column of flame broke
through the wings with roar and all rushed
pell-mell from the stage.
Only fortnight ago NJ. Steinakers called
attention in the Chamber of Deputies to the
condition of the Opera Comique, the Oldest
theatre in Paris. The Figaro also called
attention to the same thing after recent
twelve-hour benefit performance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-06-14
PASSENGERS.
ANIMALS.

From Maui and Hawaii, per Kinau, June Ill
Severance. W Hardy, Eldart and wife, W P
Akau, Rubenstein, p 4 Dias. II II Webb, Geo
Hons, L Aseu. Miss Low W ] Brodie Miss Hoo
phi Ihaau. DR. Kada, Rev 4 Osbrum Miss Lizzie
Rodgers. Mrs Wilson and servant, W A Whiting.
a Peterson, and 81 deck.
From Waialua and Waianae. perJ A Cummins.
June S-Hon ) A Cummins and family. Miss
Kate Harvey, Owen Holt and family. Mr. and Mrs
II Widemann, and - deck.
From Waialua and Waianae. per Waiehu, June
S-Mr and Mrs y Emerson, ) y Pua.
From San Francisco per Zealandia. June 10
Mrs i II Austin. Mrs E Becklev. Rev E q Beck
with. W w Cuff. c r DempSter A Dowsett "
4 Ellis. Sam L Faron. 4 / GilIiland. A E fiig-
gins and wife. Mr. c + part ard Wife Mrs VIM
king. Vim knott and wife. j Iavia-a Mrs II
Mcrison; Fred Manner and wife, = Miller.
Nharles MaSulre, Mrs A. NCNayne. Mrs II j
Nolte. Miss NOlte. j Fred Newton DIR Edmund
LQsh- Henry Roth. rudolph Spreckels, = VI Sass
Misses Taylor, = Wilder Palmer Woods. u II
Wood ard wife, Whitaker and wife
From Kauai. per Waialeale june ia SpeD-
Ger, Mark Schicnel, c I Brito, and i deck
From Hawaii per w G Haf. June iO-IIon ! II
Martin. X Balnfeid. Hon q * Nahale J
Cooper. Mrs il Turner. D j Hitchcock Miss
kahaulelio, h kamaka, kadolo and 81 deck
From hoolau, per c Il Bishop. june 1l-Judce
Midemann, Paul Isenberg, Mrs j GAY X
uapai. and deck.
From Hamakua, per Iwaaui. June us deck
From Kauai. per Mikahaia, June 1a-G y VII
cox AID Hancberg. ii Bericwitz Ing Chonc,
and 50 deck.
DEPARTURES
For Hilo and way ports, per kinau, June w
A Whiting, a 7 Peterson. Mr. La Rue James r
Renton. Mrs il Turton, Miss Alice Hughes. T "
McChesney, " barnard. W g Forsyth Mr. Ru-
bernstein, 4 E Evans, A Smith. 4 Jones, J
Poulette, W Marshall, and GO deck.
For Maui. per Likelikc june Judge Preston,
Paul hermann and W Ashford. w II Hal
stead, j N Poepoe- Lee Cnoug. Captain Felbehr
Bishop Willis. Misses Alexander (3). Mr. Alexan-
der. Miss Kate Beaver, Miss Banning j P
Cooke. Adolph Banning, Robt Levers { H Bal
Icy. Mrs I Thrum and daughter. W u Lowrey
John Riley. and 80 deck
For Kauai. per Mikahala, June IS W Wilcox
ana wife. Miss II lsenberg. W T Schmidt Jno
halsi. l. Kauai, Z i Kauai, A u Hanncherg W
1 Purvis. Mr. LaeSa, L halioPhen. and 80 deck
For san Francisco, per W il Diamond. June
n II oeding, J Fillo, " Ebeling, J Goragans
J Wright. wife and children
For the Colonies per Zealaudia from Homo
lul1, June 1O-Ajrs Brewster and child. Mraud
Mrs Fleming, Harold NJ Sewau.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-06-14
Salad.

TUESDAY, June :.
Australia, Hoodlett. for san Fran
stmr hlnau, Lorenzeu, for Maui and Hawaii
Stmr Mi5ahala. Freeman, for Kauai
Stmr Llkelike. Davis. for Maui
Stmr Jas Makee, MaGauley. for Kauai
Stmr Il Bishop. Cheney. for Kauai
Stmr Surprise Weisbath for Paia
Schr Canute for Hilo and Hamakua
Schr Mary. for Hawaii
Schr Leah, for Kauai
Schr Lukc, for Kauai
WEDNESDAY, June S.
Schr Menuokawai. for Koolau
Schr kaulilua, for Naianae
THURSDAY, june O.
Bktne " II Dimond. Swift. for T
Bk Hercules, Bless, r Coum bia
SChr kawailani. for Kooau
Schr Heei8, for kOOiaU
Stmr = 4 Cummlns, Nelson. for Waimanalo
Stmr Naimaualc, Underwood. for " aianae
SATURDAY, June Il.
Schr Rawsilani, for Koolau
MONDAY. June Is.
Stmr hinau, Lorenzen. for Hawaii and Maui
Simr Waialeale, Wei-. for Kauai
Stmr Jas MGkec. Campbell, for Kauai
Stmr A Cnmmins. Nelson. for Waimanalo
Stinr Iokolii, McGregor. for Molokai
Schr Waiehu. for hoolau
Schr Mana. for Hawaii
Schr Wailele, for kuau
Schr Haleakala. for Pepeekeo
SChr Rob Roy. for kOOlau
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-06-14
A. M. HE w ETT
StatIoner and News Dealer
Merchant Street, Honolulu Keeps Constantly on Hand
Letter Paper, Iinen& other, in great variety:


Papen
,quahie
dPrin
Rulers
lies Adhesive ali
sgiteJc
s-rubbe
kinds and
BOwsR
Bnk Books
board, sand 10
Libraries
Ike 70 ook Period lea andNe pptrabo
RED RUBBER STAMPS a." paris ~le world
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-06-14
MEMORANDA.

.. :. ;. Zeslandia, X Van Oterendorp, Com
mander sailed from San Francisco, june 3rd at
S:a5 p. m, passed the outer buoy al $50 ? m and
arrived at Honolulu June 10th.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-06-14
Mortgages Notice of Foreclosure and
of Sale.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH a
i power Of sale contained in a certain mora
gage made by G.. p. Wailehua keukahi p. kanfE
makaole and p, X. EauimakaOle, 20 the Reci-
procity Sugar Company, dated the 18th day Of
February 1885. recorded in liber sj, page 20,
notice IS hereby given that said morgagee In
tends to foreclose said mortgage, for condition
broken, and upon said foreclosure will sell at
public auction, at the sales rooms of z. p. Adams,
in Honolulu, on MONDAY, the 9th dag of June.
1887, at IL N. of said day, the premises described
in said mortgage, as below specified.
THE RECIPROCITY SUGAR CO.,
Mortgage.
Premises to be sold are as follows, in IIane.-
Maui:
1. % acres of cane land, X. p. 39S, subject 70
lease of Is years from February II. 1891.
p Wailehua's house lot of one acre, r. p. 5,1S1.
3. , 71-100 acres in Papakanehe, deed recorded
liber ST. page 364.
a. 1Ol acres in Rekele Kailua, Oahu, r. -
1,1O6 to kokahe.
s. S acres in Muolea, deed liber r. pa q u;
leased to Reciprocity Sugar Company.
g. 81 acres in Kowali, r. Z. So; leased as
above.
Z. 1O1s acres in Kowall of Keukalu, leased as
above.
S. 9-10 acre of Kauimakaole. X. p 3,227 4
9. acres of r. p. 1851. in Makaalae.
10. Interest of Kaeimakaoe in Kanikalio land
Makaalae
II. 8 40 acres of Kauimakaole, conveyed 10
him by HOnuu.
y $40 acres in Makaalae, houselot Of Kaui
makaoie. fi6S 10
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-06-14
LATE FOREIGN NEWS!

BY the o. :. S. Zealandia news dates up
to June Sd have been received. The news is
not OF startling character, and the war
question between France and Germany seems
70 ba1-a er,-,l- into iusionificauca at rresent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-06-14
The Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
HARTFORD. coNNEcTIcUT.-
INCORPORATED tSIg.)
49, In 1on aEnEE nAc IL

Having established an agency at Honolulu for
the Hawaiian Islands, the undersigned is pre-
pared to accept risks against fire on Buildings
Merchandise. Furniture, Machinery, on the most
favorable terms. Losses promptly adjusted and
payable here. g.. q BERGER.
ll52 tim Agent for the Hawaiian Islands
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-10
CONGRESS- TRAFFIC LAW
RAILROAD MEN BEST
OF THE STU ALTON.

TheSRate Commission of the Southern
Railway and transportation Associa-
tiOn Instructed to Look Over the Pres
ent Rates and Revise Them to Conform
with the New Order of Things.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-About forty repre-
sentatives of the companies embraced in
the Southern Railway and Transportation
Association met at Commissioner Virgil
Powers office. at No. As Bond street, this
afternoon. The interstate commerce bill
was brought up and discussed. 1t was
decided TO instruct the Rate Committee of
the association to look over rates, and
where conflicting with the provisions Of
the bill to revise them. The general sentl-
ment of those present was to comply with
the requirements of the law, although
most OF them were in ignorance of its de-
tails. Among those present were Com
missioner Powers, Henry Fink, of the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railway,
K. p. Alexander, of the Georgia Central;
E. B. Thomas, of the Richmond and Dan
Vile; Henry Walter, of the Atlantic
Coast line; q. Gabbett, of the West Ala
bama; K. Il. ID. Myers, OF the Richmond,
fredericksburg and Potomac; Traffic
Manager Haas, OF the Associated Lines
of Virginia; Traffic Manager Shellman,
of the Georgia Central railroad; G. A.
Whitehead, of the Georgia Central, and
G. Fl. Cromwell, OF the West Alabama.
THE PENNSYLVANIA ROAD PLEASED.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 9.-At the recent
conference Of leading officers of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company who are con-
nected with its freight business through
out its entire system, to discuss the inter-
state commerce bill, it was the unani-
nous verdict that the measure was ex-
ceptiOnally favorable to that company, and
would benefit rather than lnjure it's busi-
ness. President Roberts notified the
officials that it was the intention of the
company to live up TO the spirit and letter
of the law as 1t now reads, though the
construction of some of its clauses by
the commission might cause changes
later on. To-day general orders were
sent out to all the departments of the corr
p0ratiOn notifying them of the intentions
of the company, telling them to act
promptly in accordance with the bill.
THE CODrNIssIoNERsHIPs.
Senator Platt, OF Connecticut, who, in
common with the other members of the
conference committee on the interstate
commerce bill, has been asked by the
President to confer with him about the
appointment of the commissioners under
the bill, said to-day that he had recon-
mended no one, but that if the President
asked him to name man he would name
either Prof. Hadley, OF Yale. or Charles
Z. Clarke, of Boston. Mr.. Plat,
in common with his two Senatorial
colleagues on the conference committee,
declined to sign the petition for the ap-
polntment of Senator Conger as one of the
commissioners on the ground that the
constitution forbade his appointment at
this time SiXtV-sIX other Senators 6ipned
the petition. Messrs. Edmunds and In
gals declined to sign it on the ground
that they had no favors to aek of the ad-
ministratiOn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-10
Michigan Iron Miners strike.

CHAMPION, MICH, Feb. 9.-Four hun,
dred and fifty iron miners and surface
men struck here yesterday. They das
manded that two NINE bosses be dis
charged and met with a refusal. Two
hundred surface men returned to work
to-day on the pretext that the pending
trouble only concerns the underground
men. The company remains freVfRnd ID
waiting for developments. 1t ID feared
that the strike at Champion will cause
similar disturbances throughout the dis
trict. Many OF the largest mines are de{
termIned to shut down il the trouble bes
comes serious. 1t is said that the strike
is a Knight OF Labor affair. but that ths
miners do not care TO have it known al
such through fear OF Mr.. Barry, OF tho
Executive Board, who censured the
assembly severely on the occasion of the
recent strike
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-10
GEORGIA'S FARMERS.
The Convention Finishes Its Work
and Adjourns.

and Adjourns.
days proceedings of the State AgrIcul-
tural Convention were not of much in
terest. Last night the Executive Com
mittee in session decided to hold the state
fair at Macon. Atlanta had a committee,
headed by W. A. Hemphill, here to offer
Inducements for the permanent location
OF the society's fairs at Atlanta. The
Executive Committee did not consider the
claim Atlanta had to offer.
Prot. III. G. White, OF Athens, addressed
the convention this morning. He pre-
sented a report on the experiments at the
State University farm. He was listened
to with great interest.
Col. John A. Cobb, down on the pro-
gramme for On address, did not deliver
It.
At 10 O'Clock the convention adj burned
attend the laying of the cor
ner-stone OF the new court house, which
was done under the auspices of the Ma
sonic fraternity before large crowd.
The afternoon session was taken up
with miscellaneous business. The go cd
that the Agricultural Department has
done farmers was thoroughly discussed
very favorably.
A motion introduced to memorabilia
tne Legislature 10 pass tne BRADY Dill
caused considerable discussion. 1t was
tabled. The convention named Canton
as the place of meeting In August, and
then adjourned.
An excursion has been rendered the
delegates by the Americus, Preston and
Lumpkin railroad over its line tomorrow.
Atlanta is badly lett on the State fair.
Her committee waited several hours at
the Allan House for the executive COM
mittee to send for them. There was much
juggling and wire-pulling, but the Allan
ia delegation was not invited to come
before the committee at all.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-10
MODERN ORDNANCE.
The House Prevented From Consid-
ering the Matter by Mr.. Holman.

The House Prevented From Consid-
ering the Matter by MIR. Holman.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The Speaker
lad before the House to-day the Senate
Dill to encourage the manufacture of steel
for modern naval ordnance aud other
naval purposes and to provide heavy ord
nance adapted to modern naval warfare.
MIR. Reed asked unanimous consent for
Immediate consideration OF the bill.
Mr.. Holman objected.
Mr.. Reed then asked that it be made the
special order for Monday next, but en-
cOuhtered objection from MIR. Eden, of
Illinois. The bill was referred to the
committee on Appropriations.
Inc speaker also laid before the House
the Senate bill providing for the manu-
tacture OF ordnance for army purposes
ana making an appropriation tor coast
9eiehses. In response to question by
Mr. Reed, the Speaker stated that this
olH would also go TO the Committee on
Appropriations under the rules.
Inc House consumed the morning hour
IN consideration OF the bill changing the
!, mooe OF compensation to United States
Distrlct Attorneys, Marshals and Com
miISssloners, N but no action was reached.
Inc House then went into committee OF
the whole on the diplomatic and consular
appropriation Dill, Dut again failed to
reach the point OF action, the time being
speut IN political discussion. Pending.
luTther debate the committee rose.
Huolc business was then SUSPENDED,
ana the House proceeded to consideration
Oh Gi resolutions relative TO the death Of w.
/. frlce, late Representative from Wis
cohsln, and declaring that in his death
lne country has lost a patriotic citizen
ana most faithful public servant. Eul0-
Eistlc addresses were made by Messrs.
Casweii and Thomas OF Wisconsin, Petit
zone Han and Henderson OF Iowa. and
DIecklhfldge OF Kentucky, those OF the
TWO latter being especially eloquent trlb-
utes 10 the character of the deceased
Congressman, and then, at 4:50 O'clock.
Ihe mouse, as mark of respect to the
memory OF the deceased. adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-10
GLADSTONE HEsITATEs.
Sir Harcourts Appeal Counteracts
That of the Parnellites.

LONDON, Feb. 9.--The pressure which
Sir William Vernon Harcourt and other
Liberals have exerted to induce MIR.
Gladstone to refrain from committing
himself to approval of the plan OF cam
paign, counteracts the Parnellite appeal
TO him to come and speak In favor OF Mr..
ParnelPs amendment. Although IL Is
probable that the division will be taken
Friday, Mr.. Gladstone Is undecided. If
he continues absent the government whips
are confident of ITO majority. They ex-
peot to have the support OF all the Union
lists, and they believe that Mr.. Gladstone
himself abstaining, many OF his followers
will not vote. The Scotch Liberals Will
leave MIR. Chamberlain to take what ini-
tiative he pleases in the matter OF the
crofter bill, the party not pledging Its
support.
Mr.. Parnell will go to Riviera to re-
cruit his health.
GOSCHEN's ELECTION.
Mr.. Goschen, Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, was to-day elected member of
Parliament for st. Georges, Hanover
square. rhe vote stood: Goschen s, 702,
Hayesman (Gladstonian) 1,545. At the
last election in this district Lord Alger-
non Percy, who resigned In order to allow
Mr.. Goschen to run, was returned with
out opposition.
Punch publishes q cartoon on the Irish
question. The picture represents Mephis-
topheles as q Fenian fiend carrying
pouch of dynamite, and with a wand
labeled "American vote" stirring up the
waters OF strife, namely, the fishing
grounds over which the United States
and England are disputing.
LORD DUNRAvEN RESIGNS.
The Cabinet held session OF three
hours duration to-day. Rumors are cur
rent that dissensions have developed
among the Ministers. J,
Lord Salisbury has accepted the resig-
nation of LOrn Dunraven as Under Colo
NAL Secretary. Lord Dunraven was dis
contented because he was superseded by
Sir Henry Holland as Colonial Secretary.
Messrs. Dillon and Davitt were present
at an. Irish demonstration held at Batter
sea tonight. In the course of his speech
Mr.. Dillon said it was only due 10 advice
given by himself and his colleague to ten
ants that Ireland was not soaked with
the blood of landlords.